Farewell, Attack of the Show and X-Play. TVGuide.com is reporting that the two long-running G4 series are coming to an end, as the cable undergoes a rebranding that will turn away from its geek-friendly past.The final episodes of both will air in December, and leading up to the finale will be rotating guest co-hosts joining current AOTS hosts Candace Bailey and Sara Underwood and X-Play hosts Morgan Webb and Blair Herter, including John Barrowman, Michael Ian Black, Josh Myers, Paul Scheer, Rob Huebel and Horatio Sanz.TVGuide.com says both shows will have a series of farewell episodes that will include former guests and hosts returning, along with re-airing favorite segments from the past, including AOTS’s coverage of San Diego Comic-Con and X-Play’s E3 coverage."Attack of the Show and X-Play have been important for G4, and we want to acknowledge the creative people who have helped inspire and showcase the phenomenon of gamer culture," G4 Media general manager Adam Stotsky tells TV Guide. "With more than 3,000 episodes aired between them, we have more than enough great material to honor these innovators and their amazing contributions as we bring both shows to a close."TVGuide.com says there is talk that G4 may be looking to partner with Esquire or another men’s magazine like GQ as it moves forward into “more upscale, sophisticated guy TV space.” The network may be renamed G4Men, among other possibilities.

Nike increases availability for their groundbreaking activity tracking FuelBand bracelet with today's launch of two all new colorways at both Nike and Apple retailers nationwide.Proving "Life is a Sport" the Nike+ FuelBand mesures everything from running to dancing, tracks calories burned and steps taken. The Nike+ FuelBand returns in the popular "Black Ice" colorway introduced earlier this year, along with a never before seen "White Ice" version.The Nike+ FuelBand is now available in three colorways from NikeStore and Apple stores nationwide.

Ray's PE sports a white leather upper with gold patent hits on the toebox and tongue. Gold also works the laces, inner lining and heel, while red handles trim along the shroud and "RAY 34" embroidery. Finishing off the look below is a blue-tinted translucent outsole.We haven't seen much of the Air Jordan XVI past its original run and a Collezione Pack drop in 2008. Is the Jordan Brand hinting at a future release? Or simply just celebrating Ray's 16-year career?

Apple has announced its biggest executive shakeup since Steve Jobs stepped down as CEO.The biggest surprise is the departure of Scott Forstall, a longtime Apple executive and the senior vice president of iOS Software. Forstall was the major architect of Apple’s mobile software and had been tipped as a possible future CEO. He will be leaving the company next year. He is serving as an advisor to CEO Tim Cook until his departure in 2013.The other big surprise is the departure of Apple’s newest executive, John Browett, head of Apple ‘s retail division. Browett is leaving after running Apple’s stores for less than a year.As part of the reshuffling, Apple’s head of design, Sir Jonathan, gets a major promotion. As well as leading Industrial Design, Ive will also run the company’s Human Interface department. Ive will be in charge of the all-important product interfaces in both hardware and software, a role previously fulfilled by the late Steve Jobs.John Browett was heavily criticized for some clumsy decisions in retail and his departure is to be expected, although it still feels a little soon. Apple brought on the former Dixons CEO back in January, and he has since undergone much scrutiny for creating unsatisfying working conditions and suffocating retail morale among employees.Browett was hired to replace Ron Johnson, the much-lauded former Apple executive who created Apple’s retail division with Steve Jobs years ago. Apple is now looking for a successor to Browett. Tim Cook will be put in charge of retail until someone is found.Scott Forstall leaving Apple comes as more of a shock considering that he has been with the company since the days of NeXT with Steve Jobs. After Jobs left and Tim Cook took charge, Forstall was seen by many as the next would-be CEO. According to sources, his “fiery” personality made him hard to get along with, but his talent as a leader was unquestioned. For the past several years, Forstall has been leading the development of Apple’s cash cow, the iOS platform. He lead the development of the new Maps app, a product that has caused public embarrassment for Apple in recent months. Forstall will serve as an advertiser to Cook for the remainder of the year. Craig Federighi, the face of OS X at Apple, will now also be in charge of iOS.Bob Mansfield had planned to retire months ago, but Apple brought him back and gave him an ambiguous title. Now it all makes sense. This executive shakeup has been in the works for quite some time.Here’s the official press release from Apple in full:CUPERTINO, California—October 29, 2012—Apple® today announced executive management changes that will encourage even more collaboration between the Company’s world-class hardware, software and services teams. As part of these changes, Jony Ive, Bob Mansfield, Eddy Cue and Craig Federighi will add more responsibilities to their roles. Apple also announced that Scott Forstall will be leaving Apple next year and will serve as an advisor to CEO Tim Cook in the interim.“We are in one of the most prolific periods of innovation and new products in Apple’s history,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO. “The amazing products that we’ve introduced in September and October, iPhone 5, iOS 6, iPad mini, iPad, iMac, MacBook Pro, iPod touch, iPod nano and many of our applications, could only have been created at Apple and are the direct result of our relentless focus on tightly integrating world-class hardware, software and services.”Jony Ive will provide leadership and direction for Human Interface (HI) across the company in addition to his role as the leader of Industrial Design. His incredible design aesthetic has been the driving force behind the look and feel of Apple’s products for more than a decade.Eddy Cue will take on the additional responsibility of Siri® and Maps, placing all of our online services in one group. This organization has overseen major successes such as the iTunes Store®, the App Store℠, the iBookstore℠ and iCloud®. This group has an excellent track record of building and strengthening Apple’s online services to meet and exceed the high expectations of our customers.Craig Federighi will lead both iOS and OS X®. Apple has the most advanced mobile and desktop operating systems, and this move brings together the OS teams to make it even easier to deliver the best technology and user experience innovations to both platforms.Bob Mansfield will lead a new group, Technologies, which combines all of Apple’s wireless teams across the company in one organization, fostering innovation in this area at an even higher level. This organization will also include the semiconductor teams, who have ambitious plans for the future.Additionally, John Browett is leaving Apple. A search for a new head of Retail is underway and in the interim, the Retail team will report directly to Tim Cook. Apple’s Retail organization has an incredibly strong network of leaders at the store and regional level who will continue the excellent work that has been done over the past decade to revolutionize retailing with unique, innovative services for customers.Apple designs Macs, the best personal computers in the world, along with OS X, iLife, iWork and professional software. Apple leads the digital music revolution with its iPods and iTunes online store. Apple has reinvented the mobile phone with its revolutionary iPhone and App Store, and is defining the future of mobile media and computing devices with iPad.

Walt Disney Co. is buying Lucasfilm in a $4 billion deal that brings the best-selling "Star Wars" franchise under the Disney umbrella, with plans to release Episode 7 of the long-running saga in 2015.Disney has long had a close relationship with closely held Lucasfilm and founder George Lucas, including featured attractions at Disney theme parks such as Star Tours at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Florida."It's now time for me to pass 'Star Wars' on to a new generation of filmmakers," said Lucas, 68, in a statement.The cash and stock deal is valued at about $4.05 billion, Disney said. Lucasfilm is solely owned by George Lucas."This transaction combines a world-class portfolio of content including Star Wars, one of the greatest family entertainment franchises of all time, with Disney's unique and unparalleled creativity across multiple platforms, businesses, and markets to generate sustained growth and drive significant long-term value," Disney CEO Robert Iger said in a statement.Lucas will act as creative consultant on the new "Star Wars" film, with more feature films expected beyond Episode 7.The six "Star Wars" feature films have earned a total of $4.4 billion at the box office alone and offer "a sustainable source of high quality, branded content with global appeal," according to the Disney news release.The deal is subject to federal antitrust approval.In early 2006, Disney struck a deal to acquire "Toy Story" creator Pixar, and in the summer of 2009 it bought the comic book powerhouse Marvel Entertainment. The company expects the Lucasfilm deal to add to earnings in 2015. Along with the cash, Lucas will end up owning about 40 million Disney shares, which is about a 2.2 percent stake of the 1.83 billion shares that will be in circulation when the transaction closes. "Because Lucas is private, I would assume most investors would be surprised (by the deal). My point of view is that Disney already has a great portfolio and this adds one more," said Morningstar analyst Michael Corty. "They don't have any holes, but their past deals have been additive" to earnings.The deal includes Lucasfilm's prized high-tech production companies, Industrial Light & Magic and Skywalker Sound, as well as rights to the "Indiana Jones" franchise. Kathleen Kennedy, the current co-chairman of Lucasfilm, will become the division's president and report to Walt Disney Studios Chairman Alan Horn. She will serve as executive producer for the new movies. Directors for the new movies have not yet been announced.